The Brookhaven leader., 1887-03-24
TOWN AND COUNTY ITEMS.

are on a visit to New Orleans.
Mrs. Frank II. Campbell, of Lodi, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. johnson.
DIR. Lewenthal's Soda fount is growing
more popular daily, and dcservedly 50.
A heavy frost Monday morning with
some ice, made vegetation look sick.
MIR. Boles is making vast improvements
I'm the appearance of the "Millsaps Place"
MIR. J. J. PROXY, now one of the rising
young lawyers of Natchez, was in town
last week.
Peet Fitzner will start business again
atT.T, Meade g. Co.'s old stand, Cicero
kee street.
Call at the Cit Drug Store and try
DIR. Lewenthaps 'carbonade," the best
drink in town.
Hughes & Patrick's photograph gal
lery will be found open from A. NJ. to
4P.M
You will get better bargains with quail
ity, price, ETC., cOnsidered) ut kohlmap .
Great Cash House.
Gen. J. A. Smith, of Jackson, was in
town Saturday canvassing for the "Lee
Book" of which he is State agent.
We regret to hear of the illess of Mrs.
F. II. Hartman, Mrs. Frilick also, has
been confined to her room for more than
a week.
Mr.. Joe Abrams, late of Texas, arrived
here with his bonny bride last Monday.
His old friends extent them warm
welcome.
A large att enhance is expected at the
Brookhaven District Conference to be
held here April 7th to 10th, consisting Of
ministers, laymen and visitors.
Mrs. Smell delighted our people, and
she in turn, was pleased with our town,
the college, etc. Mrs. Kidd was the
obllging hostess during her stay here.
Two dudish looking editors wearing
eyeglasses spent last Monday evening in
town-Martin, of the New Mississippian,
and Gambrell, of the Sword and Shield.
Miss Maggie Hill, Elocution teacher. at
the College, is perfectly natural i'll her
delivery. Iu her artless recitation OF
"Charlie McKee," she won the audience
ut Heuck's Hall Monday night.
Miss Katie johnson, who has been
teaching in Meridian, returned home on
laar
accomplished pianist, Miss Florence
D.asou, will supply her place in Mcrld-
ian.
Prof Gillespie, the accomplished elocu-
zionist, is meeting with success in secur-
ing large number of pupils, who are
delighted with his mode of teaching. A
course of reading under his instruction
can not fail to beuetit.
Hartman has opened in his new quarters
with a splendid stock of fresh goods. Mr.
Hartman is one of our most worthy citl-
zens and successful business men, aud the
community, no less than himself, is to be
congratulated OH this new evidence Of his
pluck and energy.
Mr.. NJ. E. Dees has removed his stock
of goods to the store under the Old
Court House lately vacated by j. b. Nal
ty. He carries a good stock of genera
merchandise which he sells cheap and
all in quest of bargains would do we'll t.
give him a call.
We acknowledge tho receipt from oul
young friend Jno. II. johnson Of an invi
tation to attend the 53rd annual com
mencement of the Medical Department o
Tulane University to take place at thu
Grand Opera House, New Orleans, Marcel
3Oth. Thanks.
Messrs. Sherman s. Davis, of Brook
haven, offer superior inducements t.
farmers and others. They have ampl
means to purchase their goods at casl
prices. and those desiring to secure
liberal bargains would do well to Civ
them a call before placing their busines
in other hands.
A young calf, born marked with
wallow-f fork" in each ear, is the wonde
of the Fair River people. Rev. w. II
Bailey, who gave us this item, has seel
the calf and vouches for its truth. 1t
mother is reported to have been borl
marked also Cow and calf are the prop
erty of MIR. John Miller.
DIR. Traer, the noted phrenologist, lee
tured to large audiences at Heuck's Hal
Tuesday and Wednesday nights and wa
highly entertaining and amusing IL
will continue these lectures for week O
more, illustrating his subject by charts
ETC., and every body should hear him
The admission fee is nominal.
Miss Addie Harvey has been misse
from her place as day operator at tn
DEPOT of late on account of sickness. be
place being taken by Miss Bannie Allel
night operator, and Miss Bannie's plae
being temporarily filled by MIR. Holt, I
Crystal Springs. No place in the Stat
can boast operators more efficient, relli
BILE and courteous than Miss Addie Ha
vey and Miss Bannie Allen and to lo
either one of them would be regarded
the Brookhaven public as calamity.
A perfect town is defined by Yves
ern exchange as one is which you v
the farmers patronizing the home me
chants; the laborers spending the mon'
they earn with their own tradesmen, al